Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1946)
DeMolay Installs 1946 Officers Officers of DeMolay were installed December 27, in a cere mony held at the Masonic temple with Fred Reeves taking over the office of master councillor; Jack Eittreim, senior councillor, and Gene Pevton. junior councillor. Installing officers were Al Sheen, master councillor; Charles Bonncy, senior councillor; Bill Wilson, junior councillor; Johnnie West, marshal. Harold Palmer, advisor to DeMolay, Noel A. Turner, wor shipful master of the Klamath lodge. Af &am, and red rteeves, father of the newly installed master councillor, were among those present at the ceremony. Those who will serve in other offices are: , Bill Southwell, scribe; Don Eittreim, senior deacon; Ted Reeves, junior deacon; Larry Klahn, senior steward; Pat Laahs, junior steward; Wes Rob inson, orator; James Creswell, chaplain; Bob Hilton,' almoner; Wright Carlton, sentinel; Jim Crimson, marshal; Charles Heil bronner, standard bearer. . Preceptors named are Jim Carter, Lawson Martin, Jerry Schubert, -LeRoy Overson, Char les Martin, Jim Owens and Dick Yates, Dinner Guests Attend Meet Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Watteiv burg, Mrs. Blanche Barker and Mrs. Fred Cofer attended the special meeting of the Rebekah assembly and the Grand lodge of the IOOF held in Roseburg Saturday, January 12, returning to Klamath Falls on Sunday. The meeting was held in the IOOF nail and was attended oy ou ot ficers of the different branches. Among them were R. Henry An derson, grand patriarch of the assembly, ana Mrs. Anderson. The purpose of the meeting was to confirm the assembly de gree on past noble grands, and there were present 34 who re ceived this degree. On Saturday evening mem bers of the IOOF served a tur key dinner to the guests, and after the meeting an interesting program was presented. On Sunday morning Ethel Bailey president of the Rebekah assem bly, tne wile ot tne grand mas- battalion I ter and the wife of the grand conauctor were nostesses at a breakfast served to 35 before they returned to their respec tive homes. Keno Party Claude E. Yeo was honored at a dinner recently at the home of his parents, 828 High street. He has just returned from Eu rope where he served with the 755th railway shop for 23 months. He was a staff sergeant and wore the ETO, American Theater, and Victor ribbons. Good Conduct medal and four battle stars. Present at dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Simmons and daughters, Janet and Roberta of Sacramento, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Abbey of Oakland, Mrs. Mike Petroff, Betty O'Leary, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. LaLiberte, and Yeo's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rowe. Mr. Yeo will remain In Klam ath Falls for some time before returning to his position with the Southern Pacific at Sacra mento. Merrill Group ' MERRILL Tuesday evening of last week was the regular chapter night for Women of the Moose, Chapter 18, of Merrill. Two candidates, Vivian Storey and Inez Sherrell, were initiated. ' Anna Hartlerode, chairman of the Academy of Friendship, gave the chapter night program. Two vocal selections were given by Xay Blake. All standing committees gave their reports. Mrs. Hobbs re ported a successful executive meeting at her home January 2. After the business session, re freshments were served. ' It was announced there would be a friendship members' lunch eon at the home of Esther Sea vey on January 25. Bessie Au brey will be hostess to Women of the Moose at a pinochle party Januarv 18. at 2 n. m - Spninr Regent Margaret Fields reported Sir Knight H. E. Jones will pre the women would sponsor a pub- sent technicolor films of the an lic card party to aid the "March nual Easter sunrise service con- ot uimes, infantile paralysis auctea Dy R.nignts xempiar in fund. The date will be an- Arlington National cemetery just nounced at the next meeting, across the Potomac from the na- January 2Z. tion's capital. KENO A party was given for two Keno boys, Richard Heublein and Leroy Osborne on New Year's eve at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lee Heublein. Games were played until midnight when refreshments were served as the New Year came in Those attending the affair were Mabel Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Weaver, Eva Stiles, Glenn Jackson, Kenneth and Melvin Stiles, all of Klamath Falls, Ralph and Richard Os- born, Robert Spear, Geraldine and Hebert Heublein, and the two guests of honor, all of Keno, Richard and Leroy were at home about one week on leave. They have just completed boot training at San Diego and re turned south January 4 where they will be assigned. Richard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Heublein, and Leroy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Osborne. Masons Guests of Jobs Daughters Members of Calvary Conv mandery No. 16, Knights Temp lar, and Klamath Lodge No. 77 A.F. & A.M., and their wives. will be guests of Jobs Daughters at their regular meeting Thurs day evening at if oclock. All Masons are cordially invited. Following the meeting Eminent DISTI NCTI VE APPAREL Phone 8222 901 Main nm mil IIPSTICK and ROUSE 'SuttTTHI HNK WITH PERSONALITY Pinle Satin! It's extravagant flattery for everyone wLo wearf it a perfect complement to tne leuon'i high-fashion colore. It'a Alexandra de Marleori's glor ioui nevr (Lade or touching lips and cheeks with beauty! For perfectly co-ordinated mahe-up, try Fink Satin Cream Rouge end ijpetick with Rose Perle Veil of Beauty, a goiaamer film of loveliness, and Ferle Rosea Face Powder. LipiHck, 1. Rouge, 11.50 and 2. Veil of Beauty, 13. Face Powder, 11.75, 13. Plus 20 Tax V.Si as? k 1 s V 1 VJ s 7 - y X : OFFICERS OF KLAMATH FALLS chapter of the Order of DeMolay, were installed In Do- cember. Left to right, Fred Reeves, master councillor; Jack Eittreim, senior councillor; Gene Peyton, junior councillor. i Keiinoll-Ellls. Jayceettes At a meeting of the Jay ceettes Wednesday, January 9, in the USO clubrooms. the mem bers decided to buy additional pictures and plants for the rooms from funds in the Jay ceette treasury. A committee was appointed to arrange for a February Valentine party to which the members will invite their husbands along with other Jaycees and wives who do not belong to the Jayceettes. The date will be announced later. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Charles Finch and Mrs. Cliff Jay. The rest of the eve ning was spent playing pinochle with Mrs. Fred Biehn and Mrs. Maurice Miller receiving the awards. Those attending were Mrs Henry Garnett, Mrs. Louis Tauscher, Mrs. Ray Ward, Mrs, Maurice Miller, Mrs. Eldred Put nam, Mrs. Max Hicks, Mrs. Bev Driggs, Mrs. Charles Bonney, Mrs. John Sandmeyer, Mrs. Paul Deller, Mrs. Ray Worden, Mrs, Martin Brauner, Mrs. Fred Biehn, Mrs. Charles Finch and Mrs. Cliff Jay. 5 Marry Here Robin V. Hall, daughter of Air. ano mrs. frame if. Hau ot 1604 Mitchell, became the bride of Donald G. Kried of Potlatch, Idaho, on Wednesday at the Methodist parsonage. The Rev. victor r"niuips read the. cere mony. Attendants were Mrs. Lisabeth Muma and Eddie Hall, sister and Drotner ot the onde. The groom was recently dis charged from the United States navy. The young couple left for Potlatch, Idaho, Friday to make gHtMWgliMWllllllllli.i.ll)Mlllllll)l ill? ONE YEAR OLD last Novem ber 9 was Larry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Blofsky, 1815 Siskiyou street. Larry s ma ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bloomberg of 805 Upham. Kennell-Ellis. their home. They met at Pasco, Wash., when the groom was sta tioned at the Pasco naval air sta tion and his bride-to-be was em ployed in that city. Regents Meet Graduate regents of the Wom en of the Moose met at Mildred Wilkinson's home. 2334 Smn mers lane, on Thursday evening, January 10, to organize a gradu ate regents club. Edna Jensen was elected president, Belle Tompkins, secretary - treasurer, and the club will meet on the first Friday of each month. The next meeting will be with Fan nie Mae 'Thompson of 1334 Owens. Cards were played following the meeting and Blanche Dixon held high score, Fannie. Thomp son, second, and the hostess served refreshments later in the evening. On January 10 the Thursday Contract club met at the home of Stella Dryden of 610 N. 11th. Two guests attended, Mrs. Wil liam Anderson and Mrs. Sydney Evans. High score was held by Idoline Schupp, second by Mrs. Clara McPherren, and Mrs. An derson received the traveling award. The next meeting, Janu ary 24, will be with Alice Law rence of 3506 Anderson. The Lady Eagles club met Wednesday for Dotluck luncheon and pinochle. High score went to Agnes Nelson, second to Mil dred Mosby. Guest award went to Alena Friesen . The. next meeting will be held January 25, with Mildred Mosby, 1629 Crescent. I Relative Gather Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCollum of Bur- ney, Calif., had relatives from Klamath Falls as guests for the weekend. They were Mr. and Mrs. Russell McCollum and daughter Marjorie; ShermBn Waldrip of Tulelake and Mr and Mrs. Harold McCollum and daughter, Sharon Lee. Auxiliary Thursday evening, January 10, the auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen met in the KC hall with Mrs. Laurence Roman presiding. Sixteen mem bers attended, and Mrs. Arthur Telby was initiated into the or ganization at this time. Follow ing the business meeting re freshments were served by Mrs. Cliff Rasmusscn, Mrs. Lauroncc Roman unci Mrs. Dtnin Sivbert. On the flower committee for the next three months arc Mrs. Laurence Roman, Mrs. A. B. Guthrie and Mrs. Earl Snyder, and anyone knowing of any members who nre ill are asked to call one of these committee members. The next meeting will be oil February 14. Ml RECENT BRIDE was Robin V. Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Hall, who was married January 9 to Donald O. Kried. Wednesday, Jan. 16, 194B HERALD AND NEWS SIX Effective Immediately HERSHBERGER'S CAFE Will Remain OPEN 7 Days a Week 6 A. M. to 12 Midnight PACIFIC FIRST FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association of TACOMA, WASHINGTON FINANCIAL STATEMENT AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1945 ASSETS Cash and U. S. Government Bonds $17,901,881.80 Real Estate First Mortgage Loans 18,083,778.26 Secured by first mortgages on im proved properties. Real Estate Contracts 273,733.80 These contracts are secured by a long margin, without exception we place them In the same class as our high grade mortgages. Real Estate Owned , None Real Estate in Judgment and Subject to Redemption Office Furniture and Equipment This figure is only a fraction of the real value of the highely me chanized equipment in our five offices. Home Office Building Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank , LIABILITIES Savings Accounts $33,263,978.07 Held by over 60,000 Thrifty folks. Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank .. None' Loans in Process . 746,724.64 3.968.42 40,000.00 122,390.00 Real Estate mortgage loans not fully disbursed. Tax and Iniuranco Reserve for Borrowers 318,004.96 Funds Accumulated to pay taxes, assessments and Insurance when due. Sundry Liabilities 25,764.14 Sundry Assets Accrued Interest on Government Bonds and other assets not item ized above. , 177,200.00 76,412.63 Dividends not yet disbursed and sundry other items In process. Surplus, Reserves and Undi vided Profit! 2,324,873.08 A vital factor in the minds of enre- . ' , ' iul Investors. r .... TOTAL $36,679,344.81 TOTAL ; $36,679,344.91 ' Greer Bldg., 710 Main ARTHUR B. EPPERSON Klamath Falls Representative Phone 4521 mm Klamath Youth Weds In South A wedding of Interest hero took pluec Sunday morning, January 0, nt Clayton, New Mexico, when CIicmUt Mussulman, formerly of Klamath Falls, took as his brldo TIhUh Loo Wood, datiKhtor of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wood of Clayton. , Tho ceremony was read at o'clock by the Rrv. C. Paul Rich, pastor of tho First Baptist church, In the presence of tho Immediate family and a few friends of tho couple Mrs. O. R. Brandon sang, "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life." accompanied by Donna Lou Splnelll who also piaycd the traditional wedding marches. Tho attendants wcro Mozellc Wood, sister of tho bride, and Lewis Gibbs. The Wood homo was uttrac tlvoly decorated with flowers for the wodding service. An im provised altar In tho archway was draped with deep red velvet against which white cuiullos burned. Pink and whlto sniip dragoua and pnlo yellow cal endulas with heather formed the background .for the bridal party. Immediately after tho cere mony there was a wedding breakfast. Tho young couple cut their three tiered cake. The bride wore a steel blue cnsemblo with brown accessor ies and a corsage of white rose buds. Her sister, Mozellc, woro brown with matching accessor ies and a white carnation cor sage. ' The new Mrs. Mussulman was Graduated from Soton School of lining at Colorado Springs, Colorado and has been on vari ous hospital staffs slnco thul time. Mr. Mussulman, son of Mrs. Victor Orcwllur of Smith River, California, was graduated from Klamath Union high school and attended Llnflcld collego at Mc Mlnnvillo, Oregon, before Join ing the army air force in June, 1941. He was recontly dis charged aftor mirvlng in tho Pa cific and Panama thoaters with the AAF for four und one-half years. The young couplo will moke Klamath Falls their home and Mr. Mussclman will be affiliated with the Great Northern railway here. Family to Remain Here Lt. Wilbur V. Charters, USNR, who has been stationed at the Marine Barracks, has received orders to report to Washington D. C, and leaves today. Wednes day, for the east. Mrs. Charters and young son will remain at their homo here, 1813 Birch. Circles Named The four circles of the Wom an's Society of Christian Service of tho First Muthwllsl church mot In tho church parlors Thurs day for dessert at 1:30 o'clock. Hostesses for tho nftornoon Were tho nowly-oluctvd officers of the general society. The circles will now bo known by iiumu Instead of numbers, and Mrs. Calvin Hunt is chairman of the Ruth circle, formerly No. 1; Mr. J. C. Gllllspie of Esther circle, for merly No, 2; Mrs. Lawrence linker, Martini circle, formerly No. 3, und Mrs. K. W. Mocabeu, Rebecca circle, formerly No. 4. Mrs. George Casper conducted the general devotions and the study hour on "Africa" was in charge of Mrs. John Yadon and Mrs. Victor Phillips. Tho Rev. Victor Phillips installed tho new circle officers and gave a short talk upon their responsibilities to tho church and Its work. The circles then held their separate business meetings before adjourning. i Recent Visitor Hera Mrs, Burt Suhtiltz, now male. InLf hnr hnmn In Man Jose. Call, fni'nln. vlaltnrl hnrn nnn dnv unti week lis tho utinnt of Mrs. Sylvia , McChillund, 1042 Arthur. Mrj! Scluiltz pinna to return In MaruK when her cliiuulitors. Barbara uiiil Mnrlorln. will luivo anrliitf $ vacation from their gtudici a( San Joan Stuto college, 8 $ Ve Oldo Plnochlo club met Thursday, January 10, at the homo of Esther Adklsson of 1030 Oregon, for luncheon lit 12:30 o'clock followed by curds. Gruco Hock held high scoro, Fifnnio Uoddard second, Kuthryn Bil lings low, and tho pinochle award wax received by Agnace Lowe, There was ono guest, Mrs. Petrlvk. Kuthryn Blllinga of the Keno roulo will be hostess on Jnnuury 24, s s Empress Josnphlno of Franca f whs born Mario Rose Jogophlne 1 Taschor do la Pugorlo, S SALE Children's DRESSES Reduced to $1.59 LEONS Tots To T 602 Main. EENS Phone 6132 rr.rj--r. .i fcg W.OJfiy '' ' 'Ptpst-Coia Company, Vemt IJtmtt City, N. T. , Frnnchiscd Bottler: Klamath Falls Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. 4 ( u r lJ f J 1 As t fix Barbara Field's beautiful basic with a crisp lace pcplum to match the cap sleeve ... to wear on or off lo match your mood. Navy, black, brown rayon crepe. 9' to 13. $21.95
